"She is the luckiest girl I know" is a sentence in the present simple. The word luckiest is the superlative form of lucky, which means she has the most good luck compared to others. This sentence is used to describe someone who often experiences good things by chance.
Examples:
He is the happiest person in the team.
That is the best pizza in town!
She is the most talented singer I know.
This topic helps students understand and use superlatives, present simple, and expressions of comparison and admiration.
🔹 GRAMMAR
1. Present Simple
She is lucky.
I know her well.
2. Superlative adjectives
lucky → luckier → the luckiest
happy → happier → the happiest
good → better → the best
3. Verb "to be" in present
She is / He is / They are / I am / You are
4. Adverbs of frequency
She usually wins games.
I always see her smiling.
5. Prepositions of comparison
She is better than her brother.
He is the tallest in the class.
🔹 VOCABULARY
Luckiest – having the most good luck
Know – to be familiar with someone or something
Superlative – the highest degree of comparison
Often – many times
Always – at all times
Win – to be the best in a game or contest
Smile – to show happiness with your mouth
Gift – something special you receive
Surprise – something unexpected
Happy – feeling good or joyful
🔹 USEFUL EXPRESSIONS
She is the best!
I can't believe her luck!
She always wins.
He is never that lucky.
She's the happiest person I know.
How does she do it?
She is lucky all the time.
I wish I had her luck!
She won again!
Unbelievable!
🔹 SENTENCES
Positive:
She is the luckiest girl I know.
He always wins at cards.
They are the best students in the class.
Negative:
She is not the smartest, but she is the luckiest.
I am not as lucky as her.
He doesn’t win as much.
Questions:
Who is the luckiest person you know?
Is she always that lucky?
Do you know her?
Answers:
My sister is the luckiest person I know.
Yes, she always wins raffles.
Yes, I know her from school.
🔹 CONVERSATION
Lina: Guess what? Julia won another contest!
Maya: Again? That’s the third time this month!
Lina: I know! She is the luckiest girl I know.
Maya: Seriously, she always wins things. Last week it was a tablet, and now concert tickets?
Lina: Yes! And she’s so nice about it. She even gave me her old headphones.
Maya: That’s sweet. I wish I had her luck!
Lina: Maybe we should enter the next contest together.
Maya: Good idea! Who knows? Maybe our luck will change.
🔹 READING
The Luckiest Girl in School
Everyone at Greenhill School knows about Emma. She is the luckiest girl in school. Last year, she won a free trip to the mountains. This year, she got the highest score in the national spelling competition. But that’s not all. Every month, she wins small prizes like books, games, or tickets.
Her friends ask, “How do you do it?” Emma just smiles and says, “I try, and sometimes I win.” Emma is not only lucky, but also friendly and helpful. She always shares her good fortune with others.
Questions:
Who is the luckiest girl in school?
What did she win last year?
What competition did she win this year?
What kind of prizes does she win?
What do her friends ask her?
Answers:
Emma.
A free trip to the mountains.
The national spelling competition.
Books, games, and tickets.
“How do you do it?”
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